nandinidhar

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TypeTitleAuthorRepliesLast updated
StoryA Sonnet For Darkness nandinidhar012 years 7 months ago
CollectionKolkata-Amrikka Express nandinidhar012 years 7 months ago
CollectionSkin Tunes and Memory Tropes nandinidhar012 years 7 months ago
StoryWhy the Hyacinths Are the Way They Are nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
StoryWhy the Hyacinths Are the Way They Are nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
Story“A Room? Why....” nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
StoryWhat I Would Never Know ( My 200 Words) nandinidhar212 years 8 months ago
StoryLearning the Names nandinidhar112 years 8 months ago
StoryUn-longing nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
StoryThe Night They Broke It Into Two nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
StoryLove Song from a Run-down British Port City nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
StoryThings Untitled nandinidhar212 years 8 months ago
StoryManufacturing Love nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
StoryOf Birth and Scars nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
StoryJune 6, 2003 nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
StoryFor Us nandinidhar012 years 8 months ago
StorySoft charcoal lines... littleditty313 years 3 weeks ago
StoryThank God, The Sky is Not Navy Blue nandinidhar317 years 9 months ago
Forum topic04.04.08 Story, Poem and Inspiration Point of the Week tcook217 years 10 months ago
StoryA TROPICAL CHILDHOOD. cjm317 years 11 months ago
StoryHappy New Year 2008 nandinidhar418 years 1 month ago
StoryLucky Thirteen Margharita818 years 2 months ago

My stories

Happy New Year 2008

What I wouldn't give to see the silhouette of a star emblazened on the glass of my window-sill. Even a dead one, dare I say, will do? At least, for now? Another little defeat.

“A Room? Why....”

Panklush now has her own room. Not just a room. A full apartment. It is not a big one—a 10' X 12' room, a kitchen, a bathroom, a closet, which in Panklush's mind, could pass for a very small room.

The Night They Broke It Into Two

A conversation between a grand-mother and her granddaughter when their country, India, is celebrating the fiftieth year of its independence.

Love Song from a Run-down British Port City

If you yearn the brown-black of the coffee-beads wild enough, chances are, you would also learn to trace the outlines of the curse-words which wrap my silence. Eventually.

June 6, 2003

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